http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/ Travel adventures in journals and photos from Middle East , Iran en-us Fri, 24 May 2013 14:47:07 +0000 Fri, 24 May 2013 14:47:07 +0000 2. I believe that violence is never justifiable for trying to make a point or having your opinion heard. I say that it isn39t because violence is the cause of why many people cant continue their life. I feel that there are plenty of ways to get your voice heard and to get your point across. Seem may have that thought that sometimes violence is key but i don39t. There are many other ways that http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/East/Yazd/blog-783847.html Day 42 Friday 2th MarchMy sleeping bag was soaked with condensation from the sportsman blanket which I had used as added protection to keep out the cold sadly no much chance of that but at least it had added a few degrees. My stomach had started to be affected by the deteriorating quality of the diet with a bit of luck two tablets would be enough to help me survive the day lets face it th http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/East/Mashhad/blog-781403.html Unluckily it is always risky to buy wow gold from a majority of online providers because there is not assurance that those providers are lawful. What is more it is really important to perform a appropriate analysis on the online providers to validate whether they have adequate storage of gold type fresh and lawful resource forward of purchasing.You need to create sure that it will be secure if y http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/blog-781078.html Day 41 Thursday 23rd MarchThe train arrived in Mashhad in the late morning. The scenery enroute had not been very inspiring in fact it was bleak. The countryside was mainly desertlike with patches of grass resembling tumbleweed. The villages were mud huts surrounded by mud walls. Some buildings had domed roofs. A significant number of villagers seemed to be digging ditches but it was unclear http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/East/Mashhad/blog-779759.html Day 40 Wednesday 22nd MarchHeather is feeling better and so John and myself will try and buy tickets for the 7pm train to Mashad. The train station was situated at the southern side of Teheran. The journey to the train station was courtesy of a very old doubledecker bus but only cost 2 rials. It was disturbing at one point as the majority of passengers came across to our side of the bus. Sadly http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Tehran/Tehran/blog-779605.html Day 39 Tuesday 21st MarchYet another cold snowy wintry day. Heather is still feeling very unwell and so we will not be leaving Teheran today. As it is New Year all of the tourist sites are closed and so nothing to do. The day39s highlight was a long hot shower extra fee but after it finished it was back to the cold bedroom. I finished my book and wrote some letters to friends in UK. At l http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Tehran/Tehran/blog-779603.html Day 38 Monday 20th MarchCould not be bothered to get up early as it was still snowing. However no point in just lounging around in the cold room. I walked to the Ethnological Museum but alas there was no sign of an entrance it would appear that the museum is actually with the Golestan Palace complex. I walked around the Golestan Palace and so in retrospect I was in the right vicinity but ref http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Tehran/blog-777486.html Day 37 Sunday 19th MarchJohn was feeling very poorly and wanted to find a doctor according to the hotel desk a doctor39s appointment would cost 200 rials 1. It was snowing quite heavily but I decided to walk to the Post Office to collect my mail. John had returned from the doctors with his 180 rials worth of medicine including syrup and penicillin. In the afternoon Michael Heather an http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Tehran/blog-777338.html Day 36 Saturday 18th MarchI awoke at 6am and went outside to check for activity there was none and so assumed that journey might start at 7am. The coach eventually left fairly late but even so it was without four passengers who did not turn up. The road was fairly straight for most of the way. Initially we drove through snow and later through drizzle. The plain was completely surrounded by mou http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Tabriz/blog-777332.html Iranian are great peoples to be friend with they are happy and full of energy when they meet a tourist in their certain city below are some tips to how to find friends when you travel to Iran.It makes this process easier if youll be able to speak some Farsi. Farsi is the language that people in Iran speak. It will be better to make friends with an Iranian person who can read and write some En http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/blog-769309.html Know the Great Iranian PoetsSo you decided to Travel to Iran whether you take Iran tours and you are also into knowing about the Persian poems or poets Iranian venerate their great poets who are often credited with preserving the Persian language and Iranian culture during time of occupation. Streets Squares Hotels and Tea houses Chaykhane are named after famous poets several of whom have http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/blog-769306.html 14. What my hero contribution to the world was building a school for goods who needed a education. However people disagreed with her actions. They showed it by poisoning or throwing acid on the girls.My reaction to her story is that I39m surprised that people do not believe in women education so much that they will harm the girls.Yes she deserves this nomination because she kept protecting t http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/North/Kashan/blog-765079.html TOUCHDOWNNo doubt about it Iran suffers from a chronic image problem. Having a top dog like Mahmoud Ahmadinajad doesn39t help. He does for Iran39s international profile what Donald Trump does for the hair replacement industry. The rest of the population is guilty by association.Tell someone you39re going to Iran and the only sound you39re likely to hear is their jaws hitting the floor http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/South/Shiraz/blog-759628.html 1. I believe that Noble has been able to spread this much in a short period of time is because alot of people have been supportive of the Noble Network. 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In time though this sport became a unique part of life in America. Those that are fans of the game understand how traditional Super Bowl Sund http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/East/Birjand/blog-754538.html I cannot even begin to count the number of times I was asked why in the world I wanted to go to Iran by my incredulous friends. Then too nor can I count the number of times I was embraced by envious friends who dreamed of the same trip. And that was just the beginning of a trip which continued to be filled with overpowering dichotomies As an American I had to be part of a booked and organized to http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/blog-751145.html Until the Arabic invasion that brought Islam to what is today Iran Zoroastrianism was the main religion across the Iranian plateau. Zoroastrianism was one of the first religions to be based upon the idea of an omnipotent and invisible God. That God is named Ahura Mazda and Ahura Mazda was to be worshiped through light thus the Fire Temples for which the Zoroastrians are famed. The name Zoroastr http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/East/Yazd/blog-748220.html Ancient Persepolis the heart of ancient Persia todays Iran. Towering columns massive gateways monumental staircases and exquisite reliefs. Its almost impossible to imagine these ruins in their former splendor. And to imagine the proud empire that held the Greeks at bay for so very long. It started in the 7th century BC with Persepolis being constructed in the early 500 BCs. At its he http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Iran/South/Persepolis-/blog-748218.html ltstrong stylemsobidifontweight normalgtMy Day in Kish An experience of peoples lives.I am quite nervous when I learned that I will exit in Kish Island of Iran. I have heard so many stories about the place mostly negative. 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